The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

boomalwi, 6 To Sell Used Automobiles ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE It 1..1411 1 Classified advta In the Globe bring 1111 1 4 Aq the best Read tbe want advta in today's Globe. ra' To Sell Used Automobiles ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE Classified advta in the Globe bring the best results. Read the want advta in today's Globe. re lobe if ft LXXXVIHNO 15,5. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2 XFTN PAGES.

copyRIGIIT, iffit BY PRICE NU UE IN .27 :1 I I i 4, 4, 1914-SIT -e -4 4 THE Uto BE NEwlipArEn CO. HUSH FOR 2111I EuLER2 0'i gAlfl 0 R. 2 I fi'- pi ika 2 0 I till A 0 0 I I I YOL LXXXVI-NO G' Ell" RUSH FOR 11111A' PS 155. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY 1914 goo 41 DECEMBER SIXTEEN PAGES tT COPYRIGHT, HO4. THE ER APE APER APER en A 2Tvr112 -PRICE TWO Boston Supply Short--No ar Riots In Chicago and New York.

Penalties Not to Be Enforced Till Applications Can Be Handled. IGORS OF INTER FELL -1110' SANDS 1 .2. 7,7 7...1., i -14 1 J- 4.. a i. 1 I ,...4,,,,: i ,,,75, .,,2,,, lc.

4. 'et 4 4: 40414; 1.. .,....4 4, of; -'04447: It. INV- .4,,, ...,..4,..,..... 1 If 4, et .7 art "7.1,1'.

74- 4.: ierz, kg. .4 ,,,,,,,,,,4 2: 0,4,4,4 )1 d-1. 9'4(410 -4fr: 7 4 It 4, ,..4.1011) git 7 c.v..: 'n, ,4 -11 r4. sir' ,:...,...,..:,....77,,,,4.4.,,,,,. itt 1 -At r-, ti 41- it, .4.1 47, .4 44 4g, 4( .....,..:10.

i 7 ''s I 4 ovAiira- Al' 4 '4 '--i, ..41, uw- A A ,1 ,,,1.17. A ...44.,,, 1 0: 'II ,...,.,...1,.,,) 4 .4 ,...1., el I 0 A.kr, ..0 :,,,,464 or 4c4 1, Zt'el: 1 Y.ft,' to- i 1' 1' g--' I 1, SttS 1- 1 at .144 ,.,..,44,4, 3,, ..1 0, -VI 4, 4 4- 4 9 4, 17.8.1..-"i:'': ,:.1:,.,, .4 .1 ..0,,,,,., i .4 ,45::.,,,,,, tit IP I Zet, ,11 K'l 74.1;4-7'5', 4,., 1100 0.1'..r.,,;, t. 4 t. 4IP A 4. '06 410144 At, 04 A.

:.....3,1 i 3, 1. 4440- i 4' 0 2... -5 I 4. ,..2: c. 4.

-4140414' 7,:, IS "I'141tZ, 1 4-4: AA4 4,1 4 1, go ikvs DR DUDLEY'S TRIAL Germans Attack in South-- Russians Will at Lowias 1 i1 't 11 i Ity) A I I li Allies Capture Vermelles---German Assault in Northern France, i '4- II ,..1. ''-4 i ..,71:,, v. TO OPEN TOMORROW Amither Dictagraph Found in Room Assigned Counsel by Court. Accused Physician's Attorneys Confer for Two 'Hours Before Discovering Instrument, IN TRENCHES CAUGHT IN PATH OF MOLTEN LAVA Prof Jaggar BarelST Escapes With Life. Overwhelmed by Snows tides Near Summit of Mauna Loa, Ascent of Volcano Made to Study the HON() Lt7LU, Den 1Helpless among Snowdrifts in the path of floods of lava erupted from the crater of Mauna Loa.

Prof Thomas A. Jaggar. head of the Observatory here of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, barely escaped with his life yesterday. Mauna Loa became active Friday, discharging large quantities of molten lava. Prof Jaggar and his assistants, making an ascent to study the were Continued on the Third Page.

-r or an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Net paid circulation. Are you getting your share of the trade of Daily Globe readers? Remember 23-23 of the circulation of the Daily Globe is in Boston and within the 20-mi1e limit. AmmAmoomoommommAnw, A Lii. 4 Net pa Are the trE lien of the Globe the 20- SUMMARY OF Armies fighting both in East and West suffer frightful hardships and death from bitter Winter weather. British officer reports 1000 English soldiers will lose use of feet from frost bite.

German fleet reported to have gone into North Sea. With Czar's arrival the rulers of Nations at war are now at the front. French take park and chateau of Vermelles after sharp fight. German infantry attacks trenches south of Bixschoote in Belgium. Germans break through Russian lines at one point and hold against all ttacks at another.

Russians repulse heavy German attack from Wielun. FIVE MASSACHUSETTS MAYORS 1 ELECTED Ashley, Up For an lath Term, Is Defeated in New Bedford. CAPTURES BURGLARS: OF BREAKING Patrolman Gleason Holds Two Till Aid Comes. Three burglars caught in the act of breaking into a fine residence in Carruth st, Dorchester, shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, gave patrolman Clarence A. Gleason of the Court-sq Station, in town, who discovered them while he was on his way home from duty, a desperate battle.

Patrolman Gleason was in civilian dress, and although he told the three burglars he was a policeman they evidently did not believe him. He pluckily held on to all three prisoners for fully 10 minutes. Finally one broke away and escaped. Patrolman Gleason subdued the other two and managed to drag them to a patrol box, where he was joined by a crowd of excited citizens. The call for the patrol wagon was received at the police station, at about 2 o'clock and it was sent with extra policemen to the scene.

Immediately all the policemen of the district were notified to be on the lookout for the burglar who escaped. The two who were captured by patrolman Gleason were surly and not inclined to tell anything about themselves. They will be sent to Police Headquarters today to be looked at by the detectives in an effort to secure their identity. It is suspected they may be professionals. ASK $20,000 OF DR BLISS.

Turks Decline Offer of WOO Made by Principal of American College at Beirut. LONDON. Dec 2, 4:19 A AlAccording to advices from Beirut, Syria, the Turks have demanded $20,000 from Dr Bliss, principal of the American College there, says a dispatch to the Times from Cairo. The Turks declined Dr Bliss' offer of $5000 for a full settlement of the claims they made. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS.

Page 11. Financial and commercial news. Excellent opportunity for America to acquire Russian trade, Rolland says. Page 12. Household Department.

"What's to Become of Peggy?" "What Girls May Do," by Jessie Roberts. "Little Stories for Bedtime," by Thornton W. Burgess. Page 13. Automobiles in collision in fog in Newton and Patrick 3.

Cummings of wattham seriously injured. News of the water front. nage 14. Real estate news. Page 16.

Dr Atwood testifies that Scudder could have staggered 40 feet after being shot. George B. Perkins of Boston Indicted at Charleston. 8 C. on charge of murder as result of the shootings on the liner Mohawk.

White House inclined to resent Congressman Gardner's statement that he expects President to prevent "war readiness" Inquiry. Lighted candle starts a chapter of in a home. WASHINGTON, Dec IThousands of persons in many cities who spent hours today rushing the offices of internal revenue collectors, alarmed over their Inability to obtain revenue stamps to comply with the War Revenue Tax law, were needlessly frightened over what might happen if they were not on the minute with their stamping. The Internal Revenue Bureau. in the Treasury Department.

while as much worried osker getting the law into smooth working order found time late In the (lay to :3 end telegrams to collectors making it plain that the Government has no Intention of prosecuting anybody subject to the tax who shows he is willing and ready to buy stamps and pay. Commissioner's Order. Frantic calls from collectors in nearby cities telling of besieging crowds demanding stamps resulted in a telegram tonight signed by Commissioner Osborn and sent to all collectors to clear up the difficulty. It said: "Date all special tax returns Nov 30 until you are able to handle applications promptly, unless you have Information that no effort was made to tile same prior to that date. If unable to supply demands for documentary stamps for bills of lading, permit shipments to go forward, have record kept and affix or cancel statnps when received.

Notify railroads." Continued on the Sixth Page. GREATEST NAVAL WRITER DEAD Admiral Mahan Worn by War Study. His Books Inspired Kaiser to Build Great Navy, Served His Own Country With Distinction, WASHINGTON, Dec 1-11ear Almfral 11fred T. Mahan, U. S.

N. retired, actlaimed in Naval circles as the "greatest mGdern writer on Naval I REAR ADMIRAL ALFRED T. MAHAN. 1 died at al.) Naval Hospital here today, aged 74. Death was due to heart trouble.

The Admiral had been in feeble health Continued on the Second Pare. THE WEATHER. ----WASHINGTON. Dec IV 1Forecast for New England: Cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. For Boston and Vicinity: Unsettled, generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; moderate variable winds.

I 4116 3 TGhul roslodea'ys kg'eonreettaslIty 7 fair; Friday unsettled. probably local rains; colder Thursday night and Friday; moderate variable winds. The Temperature Yesterday at ThomPsous Spa-3 a m. 40; 6 a In. 40; 9 a 42; m.

46; 3 m. 50; 8 m. 50; 9 48; 12 mid. 48. Average itemperature yesterday.

43 5-24. Average one sear ago, 42. Temperatures at 8 Last NightSan Francisco, 52; Bismarck, 22; St Louis, 56; Chicago. 56; Nantucket, 46; Portland. 46; Eastport, 44; New York, 50; Washington.

54. -i, 4om, --t th. 11'1- 'Clo110? Northampton Votes No License For First Time In 21 YearsCampbell Sweeps Quincy. IN VOSGES DEPARTMENT. I Ity, due In part to the campaign Inaugurated by Rev Thomas R.

McCoy. There was not a straight Republican, victory in the Councilman-at-large for the first time in more than.20 Airs. Thomas J. McGrath, with an indeptatient nomination, was a winner. WALTHAMMayor Thomas F.

Kearns was reelected, but he bad only a margin of 60 votes. It was a still hunt campaign, and the entry of the women into the School Board fight figured in the result. The vote for Eben J. Williams was larger than had been expected. Dr Mary F.

Monaghan, Demovrate candidate for the School Board, was beaten. In Ward 4, the Republicans gained an Alderman, electing Frank I. Garfield. The city cast its usual large majority, against license. FITC ISU RG Surprising feature the big failing off in the majority for license, Ole margin this year being only 166, as against 830 a year ago.

Mayor Benjamin A. Cook was reelected, receiving a plurality of 511 over Ex-Alderman Charles T. Grout, Independent Citizens' candidate. The contest. made on the Issue of taxation.

wao bitterly fought. NEW BEDFORDA candidate for an 18th term, Charles S. Ashley, veteran 3la3or. was defeated for reelection by Edward R. Hathaway, the latter running on a Fusion ticket.

The latter' margin was 130. On the vote for license, the majority in favor was 2303. A total of 6795 voted yes and 4492 no. The result on the mayoralty was a big surprise to the Ashley men. Continued on the Third Page.

GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 4. Germans again attack from Wielun in Central Poland. Thousand British soldiers will lose feet as result of frostbites. -United States protests against British contraband ruling.

Page 5. Belgian relief committee perfects clearing house arrangements in United States. Dr Van Dyke denies he bears peace message from Queen of Holland. Corey tells of German antipathy for English names. Berlin gives out N'tew that Germans In Poland ere now advancing.

Germany saves potato peelings to feed to cattle, owing to shortage of grain. Steamer Olson Mahony refused clearance papers at San Francisco and her $47,000 worth of provisions, suspected of being for German Fleet, Is ordered discharged. Fage6. Edward W. Mahan seems sure of election to Harvard football captaincy today.

Dartmouth elects new football and cross-country captains. St John's Preparatory School of Danvers will send football squad of 16 boys to Chicago today. Carranza followers preparing for campaign against Villa, who has entered Mexico City. Special Cable to the Globe. LONDON, Dec 2The rulers of six of the warring Nations are today on thge fighting line offering encouragement to the men who are struggling in the great battles of Europe.

An official announcement was made in Berlin yesterday that the German Emperor on Mon-. day inspected the troops in their positions at Gumbinnen and in D'Arkehmen, East Prussia. It is understood that yesterday he crossed the frontier by automobile, traveling toward the battlefields around Lodz. WAR MEWS Dr Van Dyke denies he bears peace message from Queen of Holland and says the time has not come for peace proposals. Russians push Turks from fortified position in Euphrates Valley.

Austria reports another rew verse for Servians who try to stop Austrian invasion. Gen Jolfre tells "We have come back for good." Steamer at San Francisco must unload food cargo sus. pected, of being for German fleet. Berlin official statement re. ports capture of 9500 Russ sians and 19 cannon.

United States protests to Great Britain against ruling on "to order" shipments. Fourth Page. HOTEL HEIDELBERG Heidelberg Court and Sudbur7 $ta. koperial Dinner Evory Evening A Is Carte Ali Da7 litSINESS MEN'S 1.1:0iat 40 CTS. Manta and Noes' Takagi Ever7 Dal onINGpv THE A UL, op.

.4, A. 4t 4yhtizro, li PayS almonaMolgoliningirmoMPOIIMMMA. Emperor Nicholas on Fields of Poland With His Troops Emperor Nicholas also is on the fields of Po where the bitterness of the struggle has attracted the attention of the world. England's King is with the army in France. President Poincare of France left yesterday for another tour of the Northern battlefields and the King of the Belgians, as he has since the war began, is passing all his time with Ms soldiers.

The Servian King has been with his troops for weeks, en. deavoring to stem the Austrian offensive. qio q' coo Olt? i To adi 1 Ittif WII Rem, best NN land. I Bc i Bt Ap Advert Read Read 1 today. Ofa coo, To best Advertise Read Read today.

MOUTON, Me, Dec 1Dr Lionel E. Dudley of Presque Isle, indicted on two counts, charging that he performed a criminel operation and subsequently murdered Miss Mildred Sullivan of Houltoll, will be placed on trial in the Supreme Court en Thursday morning. Continued on the Second Page. FIREBUGS AT WORK IN NORTH BRIGHTON Seen Running Away After Firing Two Barns, Two barns in North Brighton were set on fire early this morning by two incendiaries, who were seen fleeing after the flames had got under way. The buildings, with three horses and other property, was destroyed, the peopie of the locality were terrorized and big squads of policemen were sent out to try to protect other property and to catch the firebugs.

A large frame barn used as a storehouse by Fitzgerald Barrett, painters, at the corner of Market and Waverley sts, North Brighton, was set on fire shortly before 2:30 this morning. The building is owned by John H. McDonald of Brighton. Shortly before the fire broke out James Ring of Allston was on Market st, not far from Waverly at. Two men came toward him from Waverly at, acting suspiciously.

Ring asked them what they were about, whereupon they rim away. At 3:30 fire was discovered in the barn of Frank-L. Lombard, a peddler, at 30 Lincoln et. Before help arrived three horses were suffocated. The barn adoins the house and the firemen were fighting to save that.

The occupants made haste to get out and neighbors aided in removing some of the furnishings. The buildings are in the Lithuanian settlement and excitement ran high. The "all out" from box 840 for tha first fire bad hardly sounded when the alarm from box 844 was sounded for the second fire. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 7..

New ball park to be provided for Boston Braves. Harry Stone given an unearned decision over Gilbert Gallant at Atlas A. A. fowling results. Live Tips and Topics.

Page Gov Walsh speaks on the Government and the citizen at meeting of Progressive Women. Annual meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. George S. Rogers of Lebanon, dies at Boston. Page, 9.

North German Lloyd Company replies to libel against the Kronprinzemin CaciLittle opposition to revised electric lighting contract shown at City Council bearing. James IL Keyes suggests plan to combine strength of himself, Dr Bogan and Dr Keenan against Public School Association candidates. Page 10. Uncle Dudley on "Rise of France Into Freedom." "Tbe War Day by Day 50 Years Ago." Daily Lesson in History. Around the Town.

Extirpation of foot and mouth disease 1 In Massachusetts will cost about 1150000. Aft, Germans in Flanders Suffer by Disease and Famine. M. H. Don ohue, Daily Chronicle correspondent on the Belgian frontier, wires "The German army on the Belgian seacoast is feeling very acutely the terrible effects of the Wjnter weather, disease and shortage Of food: The fine force with which the Kaiser hopes to break through to Calais is bitterly dishearteped by the serious disasters.

Its men ELECTIONS IN BRIEF. HOLYOKEIn the biggest 'vote in the city's history. Mayor John 11. Woods was reelected, receiving a plurality of 314, while last year he had a margin of 567. License won by 1436 votes, a loss of more than 600 from the majority of 1913.

In Ward 6 recounts will be sought. George Hamel being chosen ward Alderman by a margin of six votes and John T. Freeman winning the School Board place by the narrow margin of two. MARLBOROThe vote for Louis Farley, nominated as an Independent Citizens for Mayor, was surprisingly large but Mayor Thomas IL O'Halloran. Democrat, was reelected.

The city again declared for license. NORTHAMPTONCity votes for no license for the first time in 27 years. The majority for the "dries" was 214, against a majority for license last year of 401. '411- liam IL Felker. Republican, was reelected Mayor for a fourth term.

defeating Timothy J. ('ollins. Democrat. by 886 votes. rirrsnELDEx-Representative George i W.

Faulkner. Republican. elected Mayor in overthrow of the Democrats. Republicans get six of the seven Aldermen, and City 1Council of 1915 will be Republican, 13 to S. The Republicans will also control the i School Board.

License won again, the ma- fjority this time being 274, as against 464 i in 1913. I QU1NCYChester I. Campbell chosen Mayor by a plurality of 1331. Vote against license makes a big Jump, a gain of 593 being made over last )ear's major TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 1.

Rulers Of six warring Powers visit Armies on battle fronts in East and West. Opening of trial of Dr Dudley, charged with murder of Mildred Sullivan, set for ThursdaY. War tax stamp purchasers besiege collectors' offices all over country; supply fails in many places. Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, famous Naval authority, dead.

Prof Jaggar caught in snowstorm on Mauna Loa in path of flowing lava. Patrolman Gleason captures two burglars in act of breaking into house on Carruth St. Dorchester. Page 2. Nearly 1000 turned away from mass meeting at Tremont Temple at which large sum is raised for relief of Belgians.

English School classes of 1908- '09, '10 and '11 hold joint reunion. Shot fired by officer halts "joy riders" In St Botolptt st; one arrested, three escape; ear returned to owner. Page 3. Three firemen injured when floor collapses in State-St building. Trial of David Lamar begun in Ner, York.

Funeral of Ex-Pres Lucius Tuttle of the Boston Itaine Railroad tomorrow, i 1 WantsWantsRemember, the Globe Is the best want 1 medium in New England. i Weather tH ect AFC or 001 a 7 11PAry i 4, r- WantsWantsRemember, the Globe Is the best want medium in New England. advertise in the Daily Globe. Wants Wnts Remember, the Globe is the want medium in New England. Rooms To Let? Help Wanted? Houses For Sale? Boarders Wanted? Autos For Sale? Business For Sale? Apartments To Let? in the Globe.

the advts today's Globe. the Uncle Dudley Editorial Continued on the rinfeeliNTITtly bUln 40-d00 3atuplatela5t NIGHT To.writea-little PotmWHICH ID-MORROW fLL RECITE 1 BRITISH GIVE TO i Li 11h 4bUyiniti TO FIGHT TYPHOID EPIDEMIC LONDON, Dec 2The British Red Cross has appropriated for lighting the epidemic of typhoid fever in the Belgian Army. MUTANT rf'N8 ikWPA It, rm-feelingio 1,1 -t butmio-doo Iy atbplate la5t NIGHT I' To.writecplittle PvmWHICH ID-MORROW I'LL 1 I 1 vp, noMMUNIA tli.